Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. There will be a juvenile game of ball at Fort Omaha on Saturday. Four cases of linen goods were re- ceived av the custom house from Scot- land for the Kilpatrick-Koch Company. The Omaha Guards’ nine will play a game of ball on Saturday next with the officers at Fort Omaha on the fort grounds. A team of horses fell into ono of the big reservoirs at Florence and were drowned. Their driver saved himself by jumping. Sealed depositions were received by the county clerk in the case of the Fre- mont Butter and BEgg company vs. Georgo Schroeder & Co. The funeral of Maria Agnes Wills took place yesterday at 11 o'clock from family residence, Twenty-sixth and Seward., Interment at Jacksonville, 1. The people at Florence are lookin g forward for a great time on Thursday, Angust 1, ns the Omaha waterworks will have their formal opening on that day. Garbage Inspector Goldsmith killed twenty-one tagless curs yesterday., The last animal attacked and bit Goldsmith through his right wrist, inflicting an ugly wound. ‘A feature of the Sunday outing of the Newman M. B. church at Hanscom park Wwas u ball game, won by a team coin- posed of seven girls, one colored gen- tleman and Pastor Ensign from nine boys by a score of 13 to 2. Personal Paragraphs. Mr. George L. Barney has gone to Cairo, 111, on business, W. B, Smythe, of the Kearney Enterprise, 18 visiting in Omaha. D, W. Haynes, of Boyd's opera house, left for Chicago last’ evening. Mr. Stewart Hayden and_wife have gono east and before returning Mrs. H. will visit in Kentucky. C. A. Gurley, representing John V. Far- well & Co., is in the city and will remain for several days. Captain W, I, Tibbits, traveling passenger ageot of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, i8 at the Paxton. Mr. N, Merriam, of this city, has returncd from California. He left Mr, P. C. Hime- baugh in California, not much improved in health, Ira P. Higby, clerk of the Murray, and Beecher Higby, United States gauger, have ne to Beatrice to visit their parents’ for a ow days. At the Millard: Fred Orthman, Grand Island; Otto Bauman, West Point: D. K. Miller, Table Rock; Joun W. Fisher, Atch- ison, Kan, Mr. and_ Mrs. C. B. Westren have gone east, Mrs. Westren to visit friends in Chi- cage and New York city, and Mr, Westren on business. At the Murray: F. G. Simmons, Sew- ard; Andy Kerr, Beatrice; J. H. H. Haw- kins, D. C. Mosher, Lincoln; P. F. Birch- ard, Norfolk. Mr. J. H. Durston, of Anaconda, Mont., is in, the city. He will shorly commence the publication of the Anaconda Daiiy Standard, and has imported eastern brains as a means of making the entarprise a democratic suc- cess. . At the Paxton: Frederick Stearns, De- troit; J. W. Stratton, Wahoo; J. S. Davison, Long Pine; J. Henderson, wife and child, Beatrice; A. W, Benn, Nebraska City; J. D. Brewers, D. J. Gates, Albion; John Bel- lews, Weeping Water., At the Arcade: C. A. Wilson, Fremont; George F. Milbourn and son, Minden; W, B. Warrington and daughter, Pender; J. J. Trumar, Genoa: M. F. Harrington and M. M. Sullivan, O'Neill; W. C. Pomfret, Lin- arfield, Tecumseh; A, K. Smith, Brainard; Miss Flo Millard, Brain- ard; B. J. Fulton and William Willman, Phillips. T Made an Assignment. Jacob Reinkens, a saloon keeper at 2,657 Cuming street, made an assignment yester- day afternoon to Frederick Krug, the con- sideration being $637, Will Remain in Omaha, George C. Hagen, who figured so promi- nently mn the police court records of last week, charged with deserting his wife and eloping with Rachel Vaughn, his typewriter, will remain_in Omaha and embark in busi- ness. Mrs, Hagen has returned home. The typewriter, the cause of all the trouble, is 8till ;n Omaba. Must Have B 1nsane. Last winter Kdward Ostriker donated to the city two lots owned by him in North Omaha, stating s a reason for his generos- ity that he had more property than he knew what to do with. It uow appears that Ostriker 18 insane. He was arrested Tues- day and will bo cxamined by the commis- sioners of insanity. e Fined $100. William Van Ormav plead guilty in Judge Berk's court to the charge of selling liquor on Sunduy 1n his saloon on Cut Of Island. Judge Berka assessed a fine of $100 and al- lowed the fine to stand until Mayor Broatch's_ return, when. some policy will be decided uvon for dealing with the salooukoeepers on the disputed territory. on the island. Cozzens House Sold. The Cozzens hotel was purchased yesterday by Dr. J. W. McMenamy, of the Omahu Med- ical college, for $33,000. In 1881 Joseph D. - Xler and James D. Chapman came into pos- session of the property and it cost them 000, McMenumy buys from Iler and an's heirs. He proposcs to remodel the building aud movo nis medical institute b Plumbers Out of Work. 1t is said that ouly & smal! number ot the striking plumbers have been able to obtain work since the strike was declared off, as at present the non-union plumbers can take + care of most of the work contracted for. Some of the workwen have been promised * Wwork soon, but unless there soon shall be an extraorainary demand for plumbing & num- ber of the strikers will have to leave the city to find work, Moior Notes. Four more cars were added to the electric motor systewn yesterday morning, and twenty more are expected to arrive inside of two or three woeks. When the system is in perfect working order cars will reach Walout Hill and Druid Hill every ten minutes, At the 1o0p sround Howard street the cars will Pass every two minutes. ‘The second large engine at the motor power house was started yesterday, aud ruu very satisfuctorily. Mortuary Notes. ‘The pemains of Charles L. Faixlia were taken yesterday morning to Council Bluffs for burial. Funeral services were held at the residence, 532 South Tweuty-sixth street. The body of John King was buried yester- day morning in Laurel Hill cemetery, near Albright. King is the stouecutter found dead in Catlin’s new building on Howard strevt Sunday morning. The Sacred Heart academy, for duy pupils, situated on St. Mary’s avenue und Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti- tution devoted to the moral and intel- leatual education of young girls. The course ineludes overything from a pre- paratory department to a finished clussical ¢ducation. Besides the ordi- nury academical course, music, paint- g, drawing sud the languages are taught. French is included in the or- Mnn;f course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulation of the school. The scholastic term be- ins the first Tuesday of September. Jlasses commence at § m,, and are dismissed at 5:80 m., an hour for recreation being uliowed at noon, THE PAXTON CHANGES HANDS Mesere, Kittredge & Brainard As- sume Control This Morning. MANY CHANGES PROPOSED. The O1d Favorite Will Be Made One of the Leading Houses of the Country—A Home For the Drummers. The New Paxton, This morning Messrs. Kittredge & Brainard assume control of the Paxton hotel, and the day consequently marks an epoch in the hotel affairs of Omaba. There is no doubt about the success these men will achieve nor of the kind of a house they will give the city. They realize perfectly that they are eutering a profitable field for a hotel which will rank with any of the great houses of entertainment in any of the great cities of the continent, and those who are ac- quainted with the new fivm are confi- J\enL that that is the sort of house they will make of the Paxton, Omaha and its visitors have always had an affection for the Paxton. When it was built its magnificent rotunda and graceful corri- dors were the pride of the city,and with ambitious rivals growing up on all sides, it still holds its thu as the leader architecturally and in its entertain- ment; A Chicago traveler said yesterday to a reporter: “‘You people ought to give Meesrs, Kittredge and Brainard a cor- dial welcome to the business circles of your city., You will find that the city will step up several degrees in the estimation of the traveling public from this time forth, and the citizens should be accordingly appreciative. I have been personaily acquainted with both these gentlemen for a long time in the capacity of hotel men and have found them always attentive, courteous and olert. You have no idea of how a place rises in the estimation of a traveler when he can go_into a well ordered ho- tel where he feels that his comfort and enjoyment are being con- tinually looked after. That is how I have always felt when I have gone into a house kept by either of these gentlemen. There are thou- sands of people who haye had the same experience and you will see that they will go out of their way to find a repeti- tion of their reception.” Mr. Kittredge was for five years at the Antlers hotel, Colorado Springs, and before that at the Dunlap, Jackson- ville, IlL. He, in fact, has been in the business for the most of his life, and his previous exceptional suczesses argue well for the future of the Paxton. Mr. Brainard comes to Omaha from the Midway, at Kearney, Neb., and consequently needs no introduction to the puh\&c of Omaha. He has been twenty-two years in the business, and, as may be imagined, has very littie to learn. Mr. Kittredge says his first care will be the kitchen. None of the old em- ployes will be discharged tili they have demonstrated their incompetency, but when that does occur he will ran- sack the country till he gets talent, culinavy = and otherwise, which will make the house renowned for its good cheer. The cafe—some- thing that Omaha and its visitors have been clamoring for for a long time— will be opened in the building adjoin- ing in about a month, and will be run on the European plan. The renovating process-—carpeting, paintingand gener- ally beautitying—will go steadily on~ till every portion of the house shines like a silver dollar. With their long experience in differ- ent parts of the country, they of course have recruited to their circle of friends an army of commercial travelers, and it is safe to say that for some time to come they will be kept busy shaking hands with their old-time friends among the knights of the grip. Both have u grreat regard for these traveling story tellers, and have no hesitation in announcing that the “drummer” can always count on a hearty w7elcome and the best there ie in the house. Taking everything into consideration, Omaha evidently is in a fair way to having in the very near future herlong talked of, long wished for ‘*‘first- 587 hotel. Dicic Hornbooker is a respected and well t0-do colored citizen of Springtield, Mo. He says that one bottle of Swift's Specific cured both bimself and wife of @ troublesome eruption of the skin, Extensive Engineering Profects. City Engineer Rosewater has just returned from Lawrence, Kan., and Brookfield, Mo., where he had been called as consulting en- &ineer upon public works, and more particu- larly tho sewage systems of those cities Upon his return he received official notice from the authorities at Duluth to the offect that he had been appointed to actjointly with Rudolph Hering, cousulting sewerago engineor of New York city, to examine and report upon the sowage plans of that city. Mr. Rosewater is also engaged as superyis- ing engineer of the sewerage work now be- ing constructed at Grand Island, where ho has a corps of engineers under the direction of Thomas Shaw, formerly ofticial computant of the eity engineer’s oflice in Omaha, Quite recently he mado preliminary plans for the sewerage system at Hastings. In fact ho has made the sewerage plans for the leading cities of Kunsas and Nebraska, and has been called into consultation quite frequently in a large number of western states and terrivo- rics, About two years ugo he prepared plans for the sowerage of Wichita, Kan.,which were subsequently submitted to Rudolph Hering, of New York, and approved. In his call to Duluth Mr. Hering has de- signed the lines of sewer constructed up to this date, and joiutly with Mr. Rosewater will advise as to the extension of future work, there being a number of very dificult roblewss 1o solve in that cenucction, uluth, Mr. Rosewater says, has made r markable progress in the past Lwo yea having expended $2,000,000 in public wor! in that time. e Leland Hotel, Chicago. Overlooking the lake, Boulevard and vark, Pure water, pure air ventilation unsurpassed. Music during dinner. WARREN F. LELAND, Proprietor, — Emancipation Celebration. A joint celebration of the emancipation proclamation will be held at Weeping Water to-day under the auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal church and the Grand Order of Odd Fellows. Delegatious will be present from Omaha, Council Blufls, Ne- braska City. Auburn, Hiawatha, Kan,, Falts City, Hastings, Blair, Lincoln and other Ne- braska poiuts. The mayor of Weeping Wa- ter will deliver an address of welcome, and the response will be made by Rev. P. A, Hubburd, of this city. Revs. John Young, of Nebraska City, and James W. Baxter, o Lincoln, will also’ address the assomblage. The Missourl Facifle will run & spcial train, leaving bere ut 8:30 in the moring, to accom- wmodate the Omaha excursionists. The traiv and party will be 1 cuarge of George Dar- riuglon, truveling passenger agent of that road. A graud time is expected. s Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colie, und is the bost remedy for diaw- ricea. 25¢ a bottle. THE CITY LIBRARY. Condition of Affairs Shown In the Annunal Report. The twelfth annual report of the board of directors of the Omaha public library for the year ending May 81, 1850, has just been is- sued, The burden of the report, like that of pro- vious years, while expressing satisfaction with the present quarters for present needs, calls attention to the apparent fact that the increase in the number both of books and readers will soon render additional uecom- modations absolutely essential. The library has heretofore been carried on under the act of 1857, authorizing towns and cities to maintain libraries, and President Savage calls attention in his report to the fuct that section 60 of the city charter makes a similar provision, He urges that steps should be taken to ascertain “whether the two laws conflict in any way, aod if 80, to what extent and to determine what further legislation by the state or city government may -be necessary to define the exact position of the library and its directors.' gift from of over “Monthly series from Byron Reed two bundred volumes of the Review,” an _unbroken 1749 to 1841, is acknowledged. Secretary Lewis S. Reed’s report shows a total expenaivire for the year of §12,510.88, against £13,025.98 last year. Of this total, £5,508.28 went for new books, §3,358,07 for rent, gas, etc., $3,153.09 for' salaries, and $352.01 for supplics. The report of the librarian, Miss Jessic Allen, s usual, furnishes most interesting reading. The number of books in tue library is 19,177, a gain of 5 since last report. Of these 1, were ordered from lists prepared by the' librarian. There are 7,721 cards in circulation, 8,303 of which were registered this year. The | been open 804 days, has issued an & 400 books dadly or a total of 124,501 a year, the largest number in one day being 1,185, Of the class of books issued 3 per cent were of the “Proso Fiction and Juvenile” class, which the librari is a percepti- ble decrease in the use of fiction, the gain boing m the departments of art, science, his- tory and travels. The reading room has 15 dailies, 50 weeklies, 2 fortnightlies, 34 month- lies, 1 bi-monthly and 6 quarterlies. To keep ymlrfimily ;n good health | during the hot weather use Miholo- viteh’s Hungarian blackberry juice in all cold drinks. ————— A THOUSAND HIDES A DAY, A $500,000 Tannery to be Built and Operated Here, The establishment of a tannery and insti- tution for the manfacture of leather at South Omaha isat last assured. Mr. J. W. Higginbottom, who has been working for such an eaterprise with his friends in England a long time suid yesterday that certain pr. liminaries had finally been arranged, and ho can now proceed to busi- ness in earnest. Letters were received yesterday morning from London stating ‘that the parties there who are interested have pur- chased the exclusivo use for the United States of Solminhac's process for tanning hides, and ask Mr. Higginbottom to secure the names of two local gentlemen to become directors n the company. He al- ready has the promise of General W. W. Lowe's name, and is waiting for the return from New Yorkof two other prominent bus- iness men. In the meantime Mr. Higginbottom will conduct negotiations with George N. Hicks for the purchase of a ten-acro site near Ruser’s park, located on the Fremont, Eik- horn & Missouri Vailey road. It is also ac- cessible to Belt line, and has good water facilities, ‘The company will be capitalized for £500,~ 000, thus insuriug abundant fands with which to carry on the concern. The capac- ity as now contemplated for this establish- ment, when ready to run will be not less than 1,000 hides day and this number is assured by the packers of South Omaha. Cushman’s Menthol innaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Fever. Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 cents. e MEAT INSPECTION ORDIVANCE, A Councilman Explains the Nature ot the Amendment. “Some of these fresh councilmen who voted against the amendment to the meat-in- spector’s ordinance at the meeting Tuesday might don’t know what they are doing,” said a councilman yesterday. ‘“The fact 18 that the ordinance as 1t now exista only empowers the meat inspectors to examine aad condemn taiuted meat and im- pure milk. The inspectors, however, do not confine their attentions to these two articles of food, but report every month that they have condemned large quanti- ties of vegetubles, {fruits, and other food stuffs, Now if some of these dealers were to bring an action against the meat inspectors for the value of goods so condemned, as they nave a perfect right to do under the present ordinance, these coun- cilmen would perhaps discover their mistake. ‘The amended ordinance provided for the in- spection of all kiuds of food stuff offered for sale, 1t also provided that the inspectors should make a monthly report of their work to the council, and thus do away with the present farcical condition of affairs in having one inspector report to the council and the other gto the board of health, [am not after Hickstein's scalp or anybody clse’s, but simply wanted to see the ordinance amended so as to properly define the duties of the inspectors,’ ———, An: Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MEN'T. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, Not His Duty, There scems to be some doubt as to whether Sheriff Coburn can interfere with saloons In the two mile strip keeping open on Sunday. The sheriff says he is an exe: tiveand ot a prosecuting officer. If tho county attorney makes complaiot, or somo else authorized to do o issues a 'proclama- tion or order, he will see that it is enforced, He considers, therefore, thut it is not his duty to proceed against the saloons inde- pendently. Rheumatism, EING duo to the presence of urio acid in thebeod, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapae rilla. Be sureyen get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonons acid is thorouglly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony : — “About two years ago, after suffering for nearly twoy years from rhenmatic out, being ablate walk only with great discomfort, and having tried varions remedies, incltding mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing come plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1 then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state_that it has effected a complete cure, I have since had no re- turn of the disease.”~Mrs. R, Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago T was taken Il with inflammatory rhenmatism, h(.‘“% con- fined to my honse six months, I came ont of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to finprove at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health, I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.” — Mrs, L. Al Btark, Nashua, N. H. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth 5 a boitle. Office hours, 9 a.m, to 8 p. m. Sundsys, 10 a. m. to1p. m. Speciilists in Chronic, Nervous Skin and Blood Diseases. g2~ Consuitaiion at office or by mail free. Meaicines sent by il or expréss, securely packed, freo from obscrvation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safely and permanentiy. ERVUUS DEBILITY Spermatorctien, sami- nal Losses,Night Emnlis sions, Physical Ieay. urising from I tion, Excess or Indulizen: Byphills, a disease most terrible in its results, completely eradicated without the of Mercury. Scrofula, Frysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Ulcers; Pams in the Head and Bones, Byphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: tarrh, etc. permanently cured where others have failed. Kid Urinary 2nd, Biedder Complam 1 flfiy' PHATY Pinral,” Diffcui, oo fr quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine high col- ored or with milky sediment on standing, Wenk Back, Gonorri Gleet, Cystitls. ete., Proniptly and Eafely Cured, Charges Reasona: STRICTURE! Gummied ner moval complete, without cutting, cuasiis, oF diliation, Cures’ effccted at Lome by patlent without a noments pain or Annoyance. To Youre Men and Middlo-Ased Men, A SUHE G”HE\ The awtul eifects of early * Vice. which brings organic wenkness, destroy.ng both mind unl\%mly, with all its dreaded ills, permanently cured, MAMY Adress those who have 1mpaired 1N tnemselves by improper induls ences and solitary habits, which ruin both ody and mind, unfitting them ror business, L e those entering on that hap Iife, aware of physical debility, quickiy as Edsted. ks PR OUR SUCCESS. 18 based upon faets, First—Practical Expe rience, Second—Every caso Is ospecially studi thus starting aright.” Third -Medic:nes are pr pured in our iwbatory exaotly te suit each case, hus affecting res without injury 2~ Send 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Dis Thousands cureld. §#~ A fricadly ietter or may save you future suffering and iame, add golden years to life. §® No letters an- swered unless accompauled by 4 cen’s in stamps. Addressorcalion DRSS, BETTS & BETTS, cal and 1408 Farnam Street. Omaha. Ne! g g 5 CLoup } -Fioamine : Sonm: WRAPPERS, and Teceive & +MATRALESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING - Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of put ty, strength and wholesomeness. ' More eco: pomical than the ordinary kiuds, and canunot be sold in competition with the multitudes of lor or snortwelght u}um ul’;llul])hnlu owders, Eold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Com: , 1 Wadl Strest, Now York. d Al Boots and Shoes manufactured by O. M. HeNDERSON & O CHICAGO—~Factories st lcu*); nd Fon Du Lac, Wis. —should write BAM.N. WA N, Residence, FREMONT,NER, Traveliug Ageat, Headquarters for Rubbers, G TOGRAPHS Z orl2 (iebrated s 2 Actorsand ACTRESSES Gontinental Clothing House MEN'S DEPARTMENT. Special Mid-Summer Prices on Men’s Suits We call attention to some special bargains in our Men's Suit Department, in medium col- ored sack and frock suits. Our price for a every r('lecl,is $15. At this price we re showing s first class business suit, thoroughly reliable in wveral lines of popular mixtures which we know will give perfect satisfaction. We guarantee every garment. ur Sale of Men's $10.00 Suits. This will be the closing week on our ¢10 Suit Sale, but we have quite a variety of choice styles yet in stoc suit guaranteed to be . Our effort will be to close up this entire line this week. fabrics which we will send to any address. MEN’S LINEN PANTALOONS, Price 75 Cents. Price g10 for a rictly all wool and perfectly made. We have samples of some of the We will offer this week about 100 pairs of Men’s pure linen Pants at the ridiculous price of 75 cents, Goods which have always sold for §1.50 and $1.75 per pair, but we are over- stocked with them and have made the price so low that it will take only a few days to close the entire lot. Send Postal Note and 15 cents for postage and we 9 I S Send waist measure and length in inside leg seam, Freeland, Loomis & Co. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES will send a pair to any address. Proprietorsi Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. STILL A CHANGE AT $15. Some good hargains may yet be found among our odd sizes of men’s suits, Bear | in mind these are not inferior goods which we offer, but firstclass in every particular. |STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING G, Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. 4 ERICAN EXPRESS GOMPANY'Q n Department receives and Torwards ail classes of business by each Mail Steamer arriving at or depacting from New York. Shipments from Kurope can be made direct by this Compuny toailinland Ports of Entry tn the United States, ko Lo Ci und Mexico, with or without puyment of dutiesat New York. Tates as low as those of any responsible company. ARGE MADE FOR CUSTOM 1HOUSKE BROK- A RTAG) s Issued payable at 1500 places in nada and Burope. to whom shipments for United d, or if from interior points wccompanicd by BUL of Lading o A 1i— 5 Milk 1 M United States, Agencies in FEurg States cun be de capside, i Precn! EX: Wi ) Hafen, BRESE C.E &C. M. ANTHONY. A Perfect Face PowJ;r REEMAN’S il R EROWDER oyd's, Capltal Ave, ra & Coy B. Ouala: Tiruco & (o, LATE ME ExouisiTe cnosto FREEMAN'S HIAWATHA How toxs! COLDEN BLONDE Halr LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY'S For Children or Adult FREEMAN'S BLONDINE Withou br i I1als 1t sentexpros | TEKES AN KT MRS £33 K. 1630 k., Now York, brauch Claslunatl, O Northwestern: lllTliarx Academy, Twenty-threa miles morth of Chicug s 8 tall “.L“"“ CONSERVATORY . + o —OF MUSIC— e jepartments of Musical Tustruction, Modern Lan, e RREG re oo 2 B B, Jcksoniles T HICAGOEEMALE GOLLEG MorganParkmesrChicago). Hoard School for Girls and Youny Ladies. o addross G THAY iR, LL. 1) A1k, 05 77 Madison Btreet, Chicago, Ll NORTHWESTERN Conservatory of Music Minneapolis, Minn, _PIAN O~ est teachers ouly in_every depart- Unequalied opportuniry for stady, OHGAN—2) lessons Tor 1. Free advantages worth price of tuition, All Tnstruments, Lun- y, Literatire, ~8end for calendar. CHARLES H. MORSE. Director. EW YORK MILITARY ACAEMY wall-on-Hudson. Col. C. J, Wr A 8. F. Hyatt, Comd,t of Cadets, DEAFY . sinney DA SHions Aoy L LR Tty LD BOUR A PR TG 2 | DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jacobs) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 0ld stand, 1407 Faruam St, Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly strended. Telephone l@ No. 22, Comy . W et wthe Bexied Famn s G0, 69 aba b CAI0A 602 312 1st Nat'l Bank Building, Omaha, - Nebraska FARM LOANS w rates for Choice Loans. Titles and values ed upon promptly und loans closed without delay. Local corresbondents wanted in Ne raska and Towa, |MKEN SPRING VEHIG[ES Tludna of thowsandein wse. Try Onod L R Wil elve o Bt STl arhctioms Tl ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH afly Tmproved fl-:é-’&l: Rrfin fls-wfl 1 arives —AT— 1302 FARNAM STREK The 4100 Standard Home itemedics for the cure of privato allments are uj Wastosd o iy aterini o thak ol T chile scx Banative Bpecife o' N &, vt 0, Chicago, IVORCES—A. GOODRIOH, Attorn: 124 Dearborn bt., Ohlcagd v ears’ experience; business quietly end legilly ausucled, at-Law 2| TOTE. OMAKA MEDIGAL SSULGICAL INSTI N. W, CoR, 137 & Dooge 818, DMHA, NEB, 'OR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRON ad STRGICAL BISnAGas B ACES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. | Best' YPTiAR forRuccessful Tequiring (EDICAL or T T] ", NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board & Att , Best Accompiodationsin Wi 07" WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on D-hrmltu; races, Trusses, Club Puk U‘rv-lu ros of Bpine, Piles, oy uasety Oaargl Bionchiti Znglationd Wnd K1 Burgioal Gporations; Ouly Reliablo Modioal Inatituto making o !'mmzy‘ ot PRIVATE DISEASES l00d D momarks 11 Bs L eronCibiersiow prererred. : BOOK T0 MEN, £rse i OMAMA MEDICAL & BURGICAL INSTITUTH, 13th and Dodge Bireets, OMAHA, NEB, ONE OF THE MOST SUC t#" SPECIALISTS _&) In the Treatment of ANl Chronie, Nervous and Private Diseases. torrhoca, Lpotenc snd Failing Manhodd, cured. ' A cure guirantoed to Wi forms 'fi' oty L arid LLourt Disohsei, Hiioviiatiogs, i B if Discises, Wlood ana ko issnsed ntemen’s walling rosms separate ¥ private, \on frec.” Sebd for books, Th M 180 Wi